davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-17
TRAINs ON wAsgINGToN AND OHIO pI-
vTNHK GREAT PENNsi LvANIA RoUTF m
l. THENORIH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLETRACK.s splendid DSCENERY'
S@TEEL @ RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUip.
I'M EFFFCr IAN an 1so-

IN EtFECT JAN. 80, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from sta,,ou.
corner 9Th and b streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
sop sExpress & OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m.
aud st, Louis, with Sleeping Cars from 'Harris..
burg 70 Cincinnati, and Buffet Car TO ST, Ionis.
daily, excen. Saturday, to Chicago. with SIeep.
s p1sss o sno snospuIg % doiI1 GiI5icsg9 , Western Ex
Washingtonto Chicago aud 81. Louis, and Har.
risburg TO Cleveland, connie. q; al Harris
SIIss SnITs Slth sIa sl6ESgSh s5sSRsIs SSIsG
=. m. daily for Pittsbprg and the West, with
through Si,iIs SLEEPER IA H6rrisbTre bb 70 Chicago
For Erie, Canandaiglla, Rochester, Buiislo.
Niagara, 1000 y. m. daily, except Sgturday'
with PALACE Cars Washington to Rochester.
For WiiltamsPort, Lock Haven, and Elmirs.
For New York ana the East, 7;25, 900, and
lll5 a. M, 1890, 200, AIS, l0;0O and ii 40 q m.
on Ops sunday gOG a. m, 1850, 400, 4:l5, 1900 aud
ll:20 m. Limited Express OF Pullman Psrlor
SaIs SaU a. M daily except sunday. and 400
For Boston without change. 200 p. IA every
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of BROOKLYN An.
mex auording direct transfer to Fulton street,
For Philadelphia, I:25, 500 and ll:l5 a. m,
1880, 900, tlb, 600 1000 and l:20 D. IN, OH
Sunday gOOa in.i 1880; 400 4l5. 600 1000, aud
ll@op, m, Limited Express, $40 a. m, week
days, Rpd 400 p IN. daily. "~SA
For Baltimore. 6:S5, 725 900, $40 $50, ll.l5a
M, 1880, 1885, 300 400 il5. i;3s, 4:40, GOO
$40 lO:0U, and lli20p. m. On Sunday 500, $50
and ll:20p, IN, 'S0'
For PoPe's Creek Line 7;25 a. m. and l:4o n.
IN. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7;25 a. m, 1890, 4.23, and 90
p IN, daily, except Sunday. sundays. 9OOa. M,
Sl5 y. m.
RAILWAY, AND ALEXASpRfAA ES SES
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600 6:i5, $40, 9l7, IL 100 a, m.
1901 moon, 2O6, 4:25, 4:35, Sol, sos, 1905 and
n;T p; m. or Sunday at 600, 947, 1l;OO a. In.,
'IS For Ricnmord d and the South, 600, 1905 o. M.
daily, ana 4 $50 p. IN. daily, except Sunday. N'
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
Cos, $50, gi0 l0l6, 10:i3 a. M; 1:20, 800 8:23
| bl0 7;Ob, 922 and loA2 p. M, and 1910 mid.
night except Monday, On Sunday at 500
aud lo4sa nj 200, $40, 9;32, lOA2 p. M, and
| 1910 Eight
east corner Of lSih street and Pennsylyania
avenue, aud OF the station, where orders eau
| = loo Tor 80 ei ecking Of baggage TO destinaa
ton nom hotels and residences.
----- ]. K. WOOD,
| General Passenger Agent
J CHAs, Y, PuGn, General Manager,
National Republican., 1887-03-17
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR HYDRAULIC ELEv-A
TORS.
nT'ItfE oE nttt nISG ron

STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WAsHISGToS, ID. c., Feb %, 1857.
Scaled proposals for furnishing, delivering,
and putting in place complete, four passenger
the hydraulic long vertical cylinder, rope and
pulley type, and two hydraulic vertical
plunger area elevators for the west wing OF the
building for State. War. and Navy Depart
ments, in this city, will be received at this
office until - NJ. on SATURDAY, the NINE
TENTH DAY 0fMARCH, 1887, and opened
Immediately thereafter in presence of bidders.
Specifications, general instructions to bid
ders, and blank forms of proposal will be fur.
nished to established builders of the above
classes of elevators on application TO this of.
flee. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
- Colonel, Corps Of Eug'rs.
National Republican., 1887-03-17
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
SHOULD TRADES BE TAUGHT IN THE
PUBLIC SCH00LS2

Tho Subject Productive of an AMI
mated Discussion in the Convention
Kindergarten Teaching Doing Excel
lent worlt-To-Day VIII Close tho
Session.
National Republican., 1887-03-17
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

NHEShPEAkE AND OHIO ROUTE.
(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com.
panyD
Union Depot, eth and SITS.
HOO A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily exeent
sunday. Through Parlor Car 10 OiI
Point: Arrive in Norfolk'at PM
l2O A. M.-For all stations on Chesapeake
and OHIO and points west. Sleeper
day.
$50 p, M.1Fast Western Express. Daily.
Solid Train with Pullman sieepers Ia
Louisville. Pullman Service 10 Gin.
cinnati, st. Louis, Memphis, and New
APPLY a. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
steuon. ~, FRANK TRlGG,
General Northeastern Passenger AGENT.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-03-17
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. Is, 1887.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. Is, 1857.
Trains leave B. q P. station, Sixth and q
$50 A. Mast Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenton, Gordousvilie Charlottes.
vile, Lynchburg, and stations between
AleSandria and Lynchburg, Bristol,
hmSAyiiIe' anS xnI Rome, 6R9'me, Calera, Montgomery,
Washington to New Orleans
ll:ZO A. M.-fMt mall daily for Warrenton.
charlottesville, Gordonsville, Stations
ChesaIeaRe and Ohio route, Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount, Danviile and
stations between Lynchburg and Dan-
VIE, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
ATLANTA, birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas, aud California.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO Atlanta
IN connection with Pullman sleepers
Atlanta to New orleans aud Mann
Boudoir Sleepers for Birmingham.
Nicksburg, and Shreveport. Solid
o.,r :, Trans Washington TO Atlanta,
2.1o J.. M,-Daily, except Sunday for Manas-
tiOns. ~
ton Gordonsvllle, Charlottesville, Louis.
vile Cincinnati, and line OF Chesa.
peake and Ohio route Pullman Sleep
ers and solid trains Washington TO
Louisville, also for Lynchburg Bristol,
Chattanooga, Memphis. Little Rock,
and all southwestern points, Through
puliman sleepers Washington to Little
=, m =, k6ck without change.
HOOP. M.-SOuthern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danyille, Raleigh, Ashcyiile.
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas: and California. Pull man sleep.
ers Washington TO Montgomery, con
Meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomery TO New Orleans. Pullman
Sleopers Washington to Aiken without
change,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9;l2 IL. M. daily, except Sun.
DAY, and 4a5 y. IN. daily, arriving at Round
Hill 1857 u: NJ. and 7:lN p. m. returning, leave
Round Bill sos n. M. daily and 80 p. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving Washington $50 a. m,
| and 1856 y. m.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte.
Danvllle and Lynchburg, arrive in WASH
ington $40 a. M, S:23 p. m, via East Ten.
nesse, Bristol and Lynchburg at 1901 p. NJ and
| yaO p M, via Chesapeake and Ohio route aud
| 9J7 a. IN.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
formation furnished and baggage checked MT
office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and at pas ,en.
ger station, pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and
streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR
| General PASSENGER gent
National Republican., 1887-03-17
Location Unsurpa
EIOTE
OPPOSITE VIII
Fifteenth
AMERICAN.
PLEASANT
Detroit and Chicago Buildings.
AsAsAa4Assa ksssAAssasAsa

Supervising Architect Bell left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon for Detroit, Mich,
on business connected with the construc-
tion Of new public building in that city
for which Congress appropriated 81, 100000.
From Detroit he will go to Chicago to con.
fer with the authorities there In regard 20
the building Of appraisers stores and re-
pairing the custom house, for which pur-
poses there is $50, 900 available.
National Republican., 1887-03-17

w. EDWIN CHIpCHAsE, 2O6 s. Charles street,
Ballimore, Md, writes !'For cure OF sprains
aud inlammetiops regard Salvation Oil as
sure cure"
National Republican., 1887-03-17
DROPosALs FOR HANpRAILs.

n -
WAsHING-oS, d. c., Mar. 10, 1887.
Proposals are invited for hand rails for the
stairs of the new pension building. Plans and
specifications can be seen ut this office, where
bids Will be opened at . p. m. on the 2SrH of
MARCH, 1887 NJ. g. MEGGS,
supervising Engineer and Architect.
mnr15 l7lg
National Republican., 1887-03-17
DIED.

ACoN,-sAMuEL BACON. on March II, of
pneumonia, aged 76 years.
Funeral service at IL q. m. Thursday at his
late residence, 1918 Rhode Island avenue. @+'
National Republican., 1887-03-17
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAED DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four
and-a-half street northwest. three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. Il. p. Rowland, M.
D.. II. Rowland, ID. ID. g., surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only 50
cents'extra for gas, whether ono or number
Of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
Have administered nitrous oxide to over i5,005
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per SGT. Gold,
amalgam, and white Filings Inserted in the
best manner. AL work warranted first class.
"ALDERNEY DAIRY wAooss."-Tresh Alder.
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In Is pound Ward" prints, al 10 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 8 cents per BALI
buttermilk. cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, q pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, "a per gallon, 81 a
quart, and 80 cents q pint, % cents a sample
bottle Tharp. SIS II street northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
BreecA Loading small Arms.

All breech loading small arms have
either a fixed chamber or a movable
chamber. All of this latter class are
deemed obsolete; they embrace the fol-
lowing named rifles: The Burnside, the
Hall, the Sleeper, the Worrell. All fixed
chambered small arms have either q
movable barrel or q movable breech
block. Those having a movable barrel
either slide or rotate. They are Gardner's
repeater, the Gallagher, the Prussian
needle carbine, the Maynard, the Wohlge-
muth and all old pattern revolvers like
Colts, the Scott and the Helm. The sec
ond classification of fixed chambered
breech loading small arms-that Is those
having q movable breech blocks very
much more numerous. Some are closed
by sliding; one, the Ballard, by sliding
and rotating; the rest by rotating about
an axis. Three sorts N thus indicated.
The first sort includes the following, all
Of which have concealed locks: The Prus-
sian needle gun, Dreyse's improved needle
gun. Chassepot, Ward-B Burton. Mauser,
Vetterlin, Greene, Milbank and the Lee.
The Van Choate, Joslyn-Tomes and Mer-
rill are also bolt guns, but have outside
locks. Then come those moved by levers:
The Morse, Merrill, Barnekov-G Greene,
Winchester, Stetson, Burgess, Beals and
Rumsey. The slide of the Sharp's rife
is vertical. The next sort of rifles in
cludes those whose breech blocks rotate
aboutan axis either parallel to the axis Of
the barrel or at 80 dogs. to the axis Of
the barrel. These are the Werndl, Sny-
jer, Warner, Smell, Joslyn, Earnest, Free
man, Milbank, Broughton. Also the
Springfield, Berdan-R Russian, Morgan
stern, Roberts, Elliot, Werder, Smoot.
Peabody, Martini, Conroy, Wesley Rich
ards, Beal, Allen Murdoch, Morse, SYM
mes, Remington, Remington-L Locking,
Thomas, Remington Ryder, Whitney,
Dexter, whittemore, Updegraff, Muir
Mont-Storm, Spencer, Robertson, Starr,
Evans, Kirk and @. R. Remington-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

The rule never to give opium in any
form for any affection that is Of long
duration should never be forgotten by
physicians. Headaches, neuralgia and
the like diseases, which are likely TO re-
turn frequently, should not be treated
withe opium, laudanum, morphine, chic
rodyne or other preparation of this drug,
unless all other methods fail. Physicians
are too often criminally careless in this
regard. The mental. moral and physical
wrecks, the grand army Of which is con-
stantly ON the increase, can most Of them
trace their ruin to some careless, lazy or
incompetent physician. What is above
written applies with e greater force to
the use Of the hypodermic syringe. The
physician who places this seductive and
powerful instrument in the hands Of his
patient, to be used at the latter's discre-
ton, is guilty of a wrong compared with
which highway robbery is a matter too
trivial for notice.
In cases of advanced and incurable
cancer or any excruciatingly painful
disease, in which death alone offers re-
lief, the opium habit is certainly to be
justified, and the hypodermic syringe
with q morphine solution may be placed
in the hands of a suitable person for use
in the absence of the physician. In all
other cases such discretion should never
be intrusted to an unframed individual
never in the hands Of the patient. Like
opium, alcohol Is an anesthetic and ex-
erts a powerful fascination when it Is
frequently used. Like it, also, il is q
most valuable remedy in disease, espe-
cially m those tending toward q fatal
termination by rapid exhaustion and fail
ure of the heart to keep up to its work.
These diseases are characterized by high
fever, rapid, feeble pulse and PRESERVATION
Of muscular strength, which comes on
with comparative suddenness. Such are
typhus and typhoid fevers, pneumonia,
malignant forms of eruptive fevers and
blood poisoning, including diphtheria,
erysipelas, septicamia and pyamia.-
Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Riches and Folly.

The ''gilded youth Of our great cities
grow weary Of balls, of steam yachts, of
ven the theatres, gambling and drink.
Their jaded appetites crave stronger diet.
In the great centers Of riches and folly
some OF them crowd in the small hours
Of the morning to dens unknown TO the
police. to see brutal combats between
prize fighters. Alta recent fight between
a woman and a dog, the ring was sur
rounded by men worth millions.
'The only real sensation I have en-
joyed for years." said one of this class
lately, twas in China last July, when
saw the executioner chop of five heads
in an hour"
AT heart, these lads gre made Of as
good, manly stuff as Others. They are
victims TO the popular idea that the sole
use Of money is amusement. Even when
weighted by huge fortune as Napoleon
Bonaparte once wrote to his marshal,
s'Surely, we should endeavor to do some-
thing; to say that we have lived; to leave
some impress Of our lives upon the sands
Of time. youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Deterioration Of the Mental Faculties.

Deterioration Of the Mental Faculties.
There is as much danger Of hurting
the brain by idleness as by overwork.
DR.. Farquharson argues that intellectual
power is lessened by the listlessness in
which the well to do classes generally
spend their lives. Under such conditions
the brain gradually loses its health, and,
although equal to the demands Of a
routine existence, is unable to Withstand
the strain Of sudden emergency. So,
when q load of work Is Unexpectedly
thrown on it In its u~nprepared state, the
worst consequences of what may be called
overwork show themselves. Similarly, q
man accustomed to sedentary pursuits is
liable to be physically injured by taking
suddenly too violent exercise.
As to the amount of mental work that
may safely be done, DIR. Farquharson
says: 80 long as d brain worker Is able
to sleep well, to eat well, and to take a
fair proportion Of outdoor exercise, il may
safely be said that it Is not necessary to
impose any special limits on the actual
number of hours which he devotes TO his
labos. But when what is generally
known ps worry steps in to complicate
matters, when cares connected with family
arrangements, OF with those numerous
personal details which we ian seldom
escape, intervene, or when the daily oc-
cupation Of life is in itself a fertile source
of anxiety, then we find one or other of
these three safeguards broken down.
Faith and Work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

AMONG the Indian tribes to whom
lands are 10 be allotted In severalty are
the Crows In Montana. BY many
this In believed 10 be q practical solu.
tion Of the Indian question and Its 10.
suits will be anxiously awaited. We
= among those who think that II the
division be properly made, and the
Indians compelled 10 work their lands
- they can and should, the end OF
troubles with the tribes Is near ct
hand. That they need and should
have government aid at the beginning
IL evident, but this honestly and prac.
tically rendered, will 10 a short while,
not more than q generation. convert
them into virtually self supporting
peoples. At any rate 1t will compel
them TO work, starve or fight and the
average Indian has sense enough 10
accept the least Objectionable alterns-
tive-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

10, stills against TEE Y~ELLowsfoNB JOURNAL,
esntrActsd By any OF the employees a said paper %,
sAAsu, win b recognised unlsss accompaniss BY .
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of rHs YsLLowsroNs JOURNAL 10 not
snponsihls for any Of the opinions or uttsrancss OF
iss eorlsspondsuts.
Notice y hereby given 70 all concerned that TEE
YilLowsroNx JOURNAL holds the contract from
ths governor Of Montana, 70 do al printing snd
advertising, Of whatsvsr nature charRsable TO Gus.
Ter eounty and IL also the designated and Only
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
usasion can be Legally made. Legal notices pub
liahsd in othsr papers Of Custer county. are cold
end worthless. ~ has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
An isttsrs and communications containing mat.
Ter intended for publication In this paper, should
b addressed 10 TEE YELLowsfoNk JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Human Ashes.

"Did you ever see any human ashes?'
was the rather startling question put to a
reporter by President Cobb, Of the United
States Cremation society. Producing q
square glass eight ounce bottle, three
fourths full Of almost white ashes, he
said:
These are the ashes Of a child about Q
or 2 years old. They were left in charge
Of the society by the parents, who were
going out Of the city, and had no safe
place TO bestow them. Here Showing a
round tin box about eight inches high
and six I'm diameter, half oil Of ashes Of
the same color are the remains OF a man,
coffin and all. They are delivered TO the
relatives In this form. New York Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
S'JAcoRs OIL
FOR POULTRY AND SWINE.

Mr.. J. N. Mccain, Bridgeport, W. Va,
the frst 10 discover the virtues Of 81. Jacobs
pill. saturated with 81. Jacoby Oil, was
forced down the throat Of the fowl, and
within half an hour IL was well as ever"
"Mixed with dough-" he says, "and fed 10
turkeys, chickens and other poultry suffer.
ing from this hitherto incurable disease,
all that are able 10 swallow will be restored
70 perfect health and II the saturated pills
are forced down the threats Of those that
cannot swallow, they will flap their wings
and crow In your fhce."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
AN ESSAY ON MAN.
written from the Standpoint OF Student
of vassar College.

written from the Standpoint OF o Student
Of vassar College.
Men are peculiar; they wear No. 10
boots and snore. This is what makes it
easy to recognize a man when you see
one. Men wear hats they are careful of
and carry umbrellas they are not careful
Of; when not losing them they are always
poking them into somebody's eyes. Men
don't gossip, but they go to their clubs
and talk over the news" Men don't
paint or powder (~often), but they raise
whiskers that make them look like Scotch
terriers, and coax little hair moles 10 grow
on their chins. Men are not vain, but
they never like the young lady who says
they are not handsome.
Men are consistent. They like to see
the dress of a lady plain and sensible,
''hate furbelows and %flummery,' but let
a lady in a .'plain, sensible" dress enter
q car where these men are seated and she
may stand an hour and not n OF them
offer her a seat, but when a lady enters
arrayed in the height of fashion every
n of them will spring to his feet and
glory In the honor Of standing for her
sake, or rather for the sake of her clothes.
Men never find fault with themselves,
not if they can help ii. Adam showed
them how they could help it, and they
have profted by his instruction. Men
take cold and think they are going to die,
and when you carry them a bowl of herb
tea they turn pale and ask you If it is bit
ter and il you don't suppose it would do
Just as well 10 take 1t next week.
Men don't lead around a poodle dog
with blue ribbon, but they chew tobacco
and perfume their clothes with a pipe.
Men are always wanting a clean shirt,
and when they get one they are always
ready to swear that there is not a button
on it, when all the time the buttons will
be there, only they can't find them. Men
can never find anything. They pull of
their boots and forget where they put
them, and pretend they remember just
all about it, and after they have rum
mayed around and turned everything up
side down, and looked on all the shelves
in the pantry, in the sewing machine
drawer, and upset your work basket, sit
down and remark that this is a deuce Of
a house, a fellow never knows when he
gets out of a thing when he is going to
set eyes on it again; and when you bring
his boots, that you have found right
where he left them, he hands you his
slippers and wants to know il you ''can't
jab them into some out of the way
corner where the old Scratch would never
look for EN-"
Men think they know a lot, and they
do sometimes. Men are a trouble, but
they are handy to have in the house in q
thunder shower, or when the wind blows,
and they are not afraid Of mice. l know
this is true, because l once saw two men
chase mouse around a room for an hour
(more or less), and neither appeared to
be in the least alarmed. Toward the
close of the chase n of the men stopped
to wipe his brow and remarked that il
was warm-an exceedingly cold observa.
ton, in my opinion, as it was cold and
comfortable up on the head of the lounge
where I was.-Vassar Student in Home
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Robins In Italy.

In Italy robins may be seen hanging up
for sale in the poulterers' shops with all
the other little feathered victims. The
only bird which is looked upon as in any
way sacred in Italy is, so far as W. know,
the. swallow, which is dedicated to the
Madonna.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
Chicken Cholera.
Terre gau,e. cbsmn.,vn N on,o

Terre Haute, Champaign Co., Ohio.
! received about ten days ago Ave very
fine Polish chickens. A few days ago /
noticed that two Of them had something
like the roup. and their throats seemed 70
be nearly stopped up and made wheeling
sound at each respiration. One OF them
was not able 10 walk, or even stand on lis
feet. ! took q small piece OF bread, say
about half an inch square, and saturated
II with. =. Jacobs Oh. and fed II 70 them,
once in the morning and again In the eve.
ming. The next morning when | went out
70 look at them | could not tell which OF
the five chickens had been sick.
CHAs. y. POWELL, p. n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

b. Jacobs Oh IL an absolute cure for ali
bodily pains for which an external remedy
may be applied. II IL sold by Druggists
and Dealens throughout the world. Price
any cents per bottle. The Charles A. Vo-
asier Co. baltimore. Nd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

DIR. Davenport, state analyst, has ex-
amined twenty advertised cures for the
opium habit and found that all but u
contained opium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
X. N. ROBINSON.
Chieken Cholera.

Rev. 7. 8. Brooke. pastor Central Presby.
terrain Church. Clarksburg. w. Va, says.
IL saturated Q piece OF bread sise OF my
thumb with 81. Jacobs OIL, and forced n
down the throat. Chickens were In the
last stage. mixed Il with meal, and gave
them nothing else. They ate. In q weeks
time all were we'll"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02
cHAs. =. POWELL, p. N.


Cherry Camp, West Va.
st. Jacobs OIL Is the best remedy known
20 me for Hog Cholera. u may be given
them In milk-say a t~easpo0nful 20 each
animal twice q day. I think that anyone
trying IL viii fnd Il beneficial.
x. NJ. ROBINSON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-02

II you would not have affection visit
you twice, listen at nce 70 what IL
teaches.